davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-18
PEACCIE IA
New York d: 2. VIII 887.
LIST 0TWARTY
swiezO upieczOnego Milo
nef8.
Wielostronnie uwielbiany
n~ienawidzony Panic!

Wlelostronnie uwielbiany i
n%ienawidzony Panic!
Cd czasu, W ktorym raczy-
les swe jasne oblicze z Glenn
nosci gazu wytkna6 ma hory-
cont Nowego Yorku j cd CA
su, W ktorym to obrano Gle
bic ia przewodnika Polonii
Nowo Yorskiei widzimy ma
Sc faktow, dokononych re
strony Twej Jasnosci, Madro-
sci i Klociow ma naszych
biednych wygnahcach. Lecz
czy owe fakta przyniosfy ul-
&c naszym biedakom W New
Yorku, ME potrzebu)e tn VIE
lie pytah zadawaG.
JUL samo despotyczne "a
branie pieniedzy, przeznaczo-
nych ma budowe Domu pol
sS1ego a oddanie takowych
ma SAarb Nmodowy, bylo ia
snym %dowodem, il ola Ciebie,
MOI Panic, ME ma mic swiete.
go, czego bys ME potraGf ucz.
clc. = W obec Twojej pro-
mlenlstej jasnosci gazowei,
wszystko, co do dzisiaj nasi
Przodkowle PREY niezmordowa-
mel piracy zdziafali, jest zfem.
podfem, nikczemnem. - Ale
pytam sic, co Jest u Ciebie
dobrem? = Tylko to wszyst-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-18
WARYAT
Powiesc o~riginalna
" trzech czesciach.

- Napisa} =
Meczyslaw Altons Chrostouski.
Gag daisy.
Ojciec chwyciwszy PAPER
drogocenny jedna reka, druga
podniosf dion Wieckiego do
ust, z zywa Workmanship, Byf
wo]nym, byf czlowiekien-to
dosyc! Dziecko mole, zwroci}
sic do mnie, jestes wolnym!
Ekonom ME smie TRAGIC bizu-
mem l dworskim nicponlom
poniewierac sic ME dasz. Sfy-
szysz, synu, jul umre spokoj-
ny, DO Mkt mad toba sic zne-
caG ME bedzie. O! dzieki sto-
krotne, dobry panic, uczynie
CO zechcesz.
Me dosyt, jeszcze
sto z}otych ma pierwsze "a
gospodarowanie sie......
Ojciec stat sic maggie suro-
wynn.
-Schowaj, Jasaie Panic, ten
papierek.
= Ales glupi, czfowieku,
dale go ola Emilii, zebys m6g}
jej co lepszego kupit
-Jestem prostym chfopem,
ale nam dusze, panic = "a
hahbe ME przyjmuje picnic
dry, a jesli ola niej, to zrob
ty, panic, DO moja iona, ma
~nale2aca do ciebie, sam winie-
mes sic opiekowac.
Me odpowiedziaf pan mic.
Pobajdurzywszy jeszcze o tenn
i owen, odszedf nakazujac
pod straszna grozba, by praw-
dziwej ionic, pannie z Nety,
mic ME movie.
MECH Jasnie Pan bedzie
spokojny = mic ch}opak ME
pisnle a ia tenn mniej. Ktozz-
by to chwalii sic z tenn co u
krywac mu sam wstyd ka2e.
Vice jutrc bedziecie obaj,
ty poprowadzisz Emile do Stu
bu?
-Ojciec sk}opif glove.
Poubierani fwiatecznie, W
milczeniu podas hsmy do dwo-
ru. Ojciec, zadumany cd dnia
wczoraj szego, mic ME rzek} do
mnie o tenn co zaszfo, ia py-
tao ME smiafem, tenn mniej,
lem przywykf wszelkie po-
stepki OLGA uwazac "a dobre
i konieczne.
Ma ganku ujrzelismy pana,
przez Rad przedziwnych
pokoi, jake pierwszy raz W
widziafem, wprowadzif
mas do ~niewielkiej kaplicy.
Ia chwile ukazaf sic ksiadz
nam obom nieznajomy, z pam
ma Emilia.
Ubrana W proste w%iesnia-
cze suknie, z wiankiem roz-
ma g}owie, wyglada}a
jak szatan pieknosci W ciele
cz1owieka. Obrzucita takiem
wejrzeniem, lem W duchu
krzyzem swietym broni} sic
cd mocy piekie(nej.
~Pochwyciwszy biaia drobna
raczka "a dion OLGA, ktory
stal jak bezw}adny, pociagne-
Ia go do stopni oftarza, pred
ksiedza.
Wszystko byfo ola mnie tax
move i Divine, lem pare ra-
zy uszczypnaf sic w udo Ola
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-18

ncmi po}ami, wniosf ma tacy
butelke i kieliszki.
Pan ponalewaf, zschecajac
do plcia, trqcif sic z Mani. -
Wypifem ogieh musia} bye
chyba W trunku, take goraco
przeszfo pc kosciach. Pc TREE
Gin i czwartym - rozsiadfszy
sic lepiej, jakbym miaf zawsze
tn zostat, spogladafem smia}o
ma rana. Me wyda} mi sic
JUL tax strasznym,a gdym ba,
czniej nan patrzyf, poczefa
mu g}owa kiwaG sic tax ja-
kos dziwnie.
-Patrzcie, tatusiu-rzekfem
re smiechem, wskazuiac pal.
cem-jak u naszego pana gfo-
wa lata we wszystkie strony.
Trzymajcie ia, panic, DO wan
zeskoczy z ramienia .....
No, Siejwo, wan czas do
domu, DO chlopiec upif sic tro.
che wegrzynem.
Ojciec spojrza} ma mnie.
Czego sic tatusiu smlejecie ?
zapytaIem-coz tax kiwacie
gfowa,jakbyscie chcieli powie-
dziec:-Oj tax, Jakobie, gfo.
wa naszego pana lata--oj la
ia! Poczalem sic smiaG mo-
emo $500. ojciec chwycif mic
"a reke:-Ruszaj precz, kpie,
DO jak trzasne W morde, przy-
tnlesz natychmiast pijany o.
zor. Popchnaf ku drzwiom /
pociagnal ka wiosce, ME da-
JAG sfowa w%ymowic.
Tydzieh minaf bez mafa,
gdy duia jednego zajechaf
pred dom nasz pan Wiecki.
Przywo1e budowniczych -
rzekf, odpowiadajac ma nasze
niskie ukfony urza-
d2a odpow;ednie ola Emilii
pomieszkanie, przerablajac ME.
ktore czesci twojei chaty, Siej.
VIC.
Ojciec skinaf gfowa i opro-
wadzi} wszedzie ma 2adanie o.
wych ludzi, ktorych pan ma
~tudowniczymi. Ma drugi
dzien poczefa sic istna Sodo-
ma i Gomora, trwajaca-jesli
ME zvodze-ze cztery tygo-
a ktora przerobita zu
Geese naszej izby, pre-
znaczonej ola byd1a.
Napoz6r wygladata zwyczaj-
ME, jeno zrobili wieksza o VIE
lie, niz przedtem, ale re srod-
Cuda-cuda, jakich i
ty mole nigdy ME widziafes.
Pufap W tych owoch poko-
iach byf zupe'nie pofokra-
jak to widzimy W kos
,ie]e; mlaf ma sobie przedzi-
wynn podoblenstWem Wyma-
.owary armament niebieski, W
posrodku bfyszczafo du2e
swiatfo z pieknei rzezbionej
lampy, wyrobionej zupefnie ma
podobe s1ohca. sciany powy-
rzynane W rome hebasy wy
kretasy, u cory byfy pozlaca-
ne, IL spodu obfo2one drze-
wem czy gems TAM. a
pouk1adana W cztero.
kahciaste kawafy, bfyszczafa
wiecej chyba jeszcze jak szklo;
pc bokach, katach n~astawiano
|udzi go!ych, jak snieg bia-
fych ma kszta1t aniolow w
l. . l-1 - |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-18

twego OLGA? no odpowiedz.
.Wybetkotafem cos niezro-
zumiale.
Vice jestem twoja mat
ka......i bede ci dobra mat
ka, moi kochany chlopcze, do
data obejmujac "a szyje, i o.
parfa sic ma mnie cafem cia.
lem.
-Zimno ci, be dr2ysz ca
}y.
Me bylem zdolny sfowa
wym6wit.
- Bedziesz ola mnie do
brym synem' pyta}a, ca}ujac
powt6rnie - odpowiedz4e ma.
reszcie!
O! jasna. mako. ia.
a toe W ogieh czy piekfo.
-Dobrze synu poca.
}uj swcja make.
--Dosyc, JUL dosyt, prze-
cie2 ME cheese mule udusi6....
e! chtopcze, pusc 2e naresz-
-Sfuchaj-jesli oddasz ten
list PAM Wieckiej, to zn6w CT
sic pozwole poca}owac, uspo-
k6j2e sie.... ami razu vie
cej 80. Oddasz ten list-przy-
siegasz mi?
PHYSICIAN!
-Dzis wieczorem do rak
w}asnych.
TAX dis wleczorem.
List ten chowam ci "a
pazuche, a wieczorem samej
PAM - lecz nigdy W swiecie
ME powiadaj, cd kogo. Jak
PAM wezmie ten list - umy-
KAY czempredzej.
"A jak oddam
-Jutro znowu bede tutaj
i...... podziekuje ci.
Pocafowafa raz jeszcze i
znikfa, nimem ia zdofa1 po-
chwycit.
Niepodobna opowiedziet,
com sic nacierpiaf, czekaiac u.
pragnionego wieczora. Chwila.
mi zdawafo mi sic, lie zachod
slohca uigdy die nadeidzie,
lie to ME moaebne "a poca-
funki macochy palify twarz
jak ogniem. Ach, 4eby PREDICT
ten list oddac - doczekaG sic
owego upragnionego ULTRA.
Zeby to JUL byfo W tel
chwili to jutro ....~ 0, ay-
Gle da}bym takzem oglupiaf
wtedy.
lCiag dalszy nastapi.
PEACCIE IA WIARTIsA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-18

ME dose bylo roz&o3ystych i
wysokich drew lasu, CO go
mieli niemal pod reka.
Bywafe, iak mnie mkt ME
widzia}, zajrze tam kiedy j
strach brat wowczas.
Przysiagfbym, lie iwiecide}-
ka, bfyskotki, sto1ki atfasem
okryte. gdyby miafy move,
rzekfyby do mnie:-Po COZ ty
ch}opie brudny i prosty--hah-
bisz samym widokiem osoba
swoja mas, co przywyk}y6my
spozierac tylko ma wdziek e.
legancyi, pieknosci .....
Wstydzifem sic brudnej swej
postaci, odbitej W z}otem lu-
stree wobec tel bfyszczqcej roz-
koszy l. umykafem szybko.
Rozeszedf sic sluch o weselu
panskiem i dnia jednego przy-
WE'LL do tego pomieszkania
Zone OLGA. Ia nasza chata
przybudowano niewielka izdeb-
ke-tam sic miescifa kuchnia
i dwie sfuzace macochy, kto-
ra siedzia}a wsrod tych bo-
gactw, zamknieta dniami ca
femi.
Niekiedy wieczcrami dolaty.
wafa mas piekna muzyka -
spiew; wsfuchawszy sic uwa-
znie, rozro2niafem W MIN gfos
pana Wieckiego, ale nj jej, nj
wreszcie jego ME %widywafem
odtad.
WHO'LL pan do swego pa}a-
Gu lone z Nety i st6sownie do
rozkazu-wiecej, Mill z VIA
sne) checi-poszlismy gromad-
ME p%rzyjmowac jasnych no
wozeEcow chlebem . soda.
Piekna byfa to PAM, lecz O.
krutnie dumna; ma nasze o.
krzyki i 2yczenia nieledwie
malutkiem skinieniem gfowy
odpowiedziafa.
Powell z biegiem czasu
starry sic ostatnie wydsrzenia
re swej nadzwyczajnosci-zzy-
sic, godzac z niemi zu.
i &ycie popfynefo da-
lei dawnym spokojnym to-
zwykfego zycia chic
Upfynefo tax pare miesie-
cy.
Wybierafem sic raz jak zwy-
.le raniutko bronowaG ugor
zeszforoczny, szykujac szleje do
stajni, gdy ktos wszedi pc ci.
chu.
Obejrzawszy sic, skamienia-
lem re zdziwienia. Macocha
stafa przedemna.
Zdjawszy czapke, czekafem
90 pocznie.
-Jak CT ma imie, chtopcze?
-Jakob, Jasna PAM.
-Jakob. 80. bardzo piekne
mic 49,. lecz ty ME wfasci-
vie mic nazywasz jasna PAM
-wszak2em twoja ~prawdziwa
macocha, matka
Usmiechnawszy sic tax wei
he al clark pc sk6rze
przeszfy.
-Czy mic ME lubisz, ia
kobe?
%! co jasna PAM mo-
via!
-Ha, czegoz mowisz Jasna
PAM uparcie, .jakbys czuf ia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12
4 WAVES AWFUL WORK

Death Attends tbs Laanehing of steam
ex at Milwaukee-As Sffe Vessel strikes
the Water Huge Wave SwGePE over
gsig shed Crowded with Peopie-E,ss's
Persons Thrown INTO the Water-hhree
kiilSd ard Hfady Badly Hurt.
MtL@AusEE, Wis. AHg. e-As the huge
steamer w. Il. EySlf was being laancteo
Saturday Afternoon at Wolf IS Davidson
ship-yasi, amid the whistle Of tugs ssfalns
Of music and the cheers Of 1000 people, d
staging on the docks of tie Northwestern
Fuel Company collapsed. About eighty
spectators, rhe were clustered as thick
as bees upon It; we're preciE itated
to the dock or into She river.
The accident occurred at the Sure
instant that the mammoth vessel mad
her pitinge. As the steamer struck the
water an immense wave was carried
toward tie platform across the river
Whether from its inohlentHm OF through
ether causes the supports Of the staging
gave way, the waves splashed over IT,
and the people found themselves up to their
fieeks in water, many being swept into the
Fivet by the Feeding waters and others be-
ing pinned Under the broken and fallen
timbers. Those who We're dumped into the
fiTsr trartically elung to pieces OF wood,
while boats hurried 10 their rescue. Those
who were on the docks lay In heaps, many
injured so badly as to require assistance
for their removal 1t is expected THAI OF
The thtrtysthree people injured thirty will
recover. The dead are; Eddie Zerbel,
aged seventeen years; Charles Walwick,
aged twenty-five years; Collin Finnister,
aged twenty years.
Rev. Clayton G. Smith, pastor Oh Nnrlst
Church, oil Hanover street, his wife and
little daughter, aid Miss SHOOK, were to-
gether on the staging When it fell. Both
the ladies escaped injury, but Mr. Smith
and his daughter We're injured, but not
Seriously: i. L. BatTo#s had his
left thigh broken and was injured
internally He will probably die. A. d.
Whitcomb, fru4 dealer; had his right leg
broken, his ankle dislocated, gathered
baa sontusinn of the eye, scalp wonnd,
and had three rtss broken. Mrs. Freezing,
of Kansas City, was injured internally
and is in a precarious condition: Son
rad Mckay and Collin F. Finister
were together, but did not meet again
until they We're carried into their joint
homes. Mckay received scalp wound
| four inches long and it is thought his skull
is fractured: Finister was taken from
the river nearly drowned, and was injured
internally. He has since died. John Leis
senfeldt had his leg broken.
Several theories regarding the Cause o.
the. coalshed giving way are advanced
One is that the huge wave forced tho
air under the shed so as to raise
1t from It's supports, which Immediately
fell, letting the shed down. Others
are of the opinion that the structure
gave way from the weight Of the people
upon it, but this does not seem likely to be
the case, as every timber is found to be
perfect It's generally agreed that the
accident was caused by the huge fTavy
which came sweeping over the dock IS tn,
Wolf slid into the water The coroner
will inquire into the accident
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12
THE EAST.

THE County Committee of the United
Labor party decided in New York City on
the 4th that no Socialist is entitled to mem
bership.
NORWOOD CHIEF, stallion valued at
$4,000, fell dead at Elmira, N. Y, ON the
4th
NEAR Etna, Pa, four little children
were fatally scalded on the 9TH by an ex-
plosion of coal-oil.
PARDAw WARsLEY, the "Union Spy of
the Shenandoah, y died at his home at Eos
ter Brook, N Y, on the 5th at the age of
sixty years.
THERE were five fatal cases of sun-stroke
on the 5th at Pittsburgh, Pa, where, with
a humid atmosphere, the thermometer
registered 80 degrees.
JUDGE COLLIER on the 9th confirmed the
conviction of several druggists i'll Pitts
burgh, Pa, for selling soda-water on Sun
day, holding that soda-water is not a
medicinal necessity.
The ground in the vicinity of Wellsville,
N. Y, was covered by white frost on the
morning of the 18th.
JOHN MURRAY, aged eighty-six years,
and his wife, aged eighty five years, were
struck by train and fatally injured on
the 9Th at Deposit, N. Y
AN old man named Culby and his wife
were murdered ON the Sth IN their home
on the mountains near Lock Haven, Pa,
by robbers
THE leather manufacturers at Newark,
N. j., decided on the Sth that hereafter
none but non union men should be en-
ployed by them. The Knights had already
ordered out the men in two of the shops.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12
FATAL FIRE IN LONDON.
Five Men Killed and Many Injured In
IsIara Cos tin " Arar AAn AAn

Five Hen Killed and Many Injured In "a
Blaze Costing Over S1,OOO,0OO.
LONDON, Aug. S-The enormous ware
houses of William Whitley, draper and
general store. keeper, in Queens road
Bayswater, were partly destroyed by fire
Saturday evening. The damage will ex-
coed $1,000, 900, and it is believed that there
was no insurance on any part
of the property burned, a pre-
vlors fire occurring in the establish
ment under suspicious circumstances hav-
ing induced the companies to refuse to take
further risks. Three of the employees Of
the establishment were killed, and two
fremen also lost their lives. The number
of persons injured is indefinitely known
but it is large. While a score of firemen
were passing over a fraiI bridge connect
ing the buildings occupied by Whitley, IF
.ty feet above the ground, the structure
fell, precipitating them to the pavement
All of them were badly injured, and some
of them fatally.
LATER-The loss at Whitely's enormous
drapery and general storage warehouse
turned Saturday, is estimated at all the
way; from $780, 900 to &, 10000. Besides
the three employees and two fremen who
were killed by the falling of bridge
they were on, three bodies have been
taken from the ruins and four more bod
les are supposed to be still buried.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

| THE population of China is reported al
| 3S2, 900, 600, as against 100000 at the
| time of the last census.
| DURING the last six months over ten
| thousand deaths from cholera occurred in
| Chill.
| A FIRE which started on the outskirts OF
Essex Center, Ont, on the 3D. spread and
| consumed every thing on an area three
miles long by half mile in width, includ-
| ing two dwellings,
THE death of Hon. Allen Francis, United
| States Consul at St Thomas, Ont, oc-
Cured on the 4th, aged seven ty-slx years.
| A QUARANTINE was established by Medit-
erranean ports ON the 5th against Malta,
where cholera prevailed.
| The late Alfred Krupp, of Berlin be.
| queathed $3.50 900 to his employees. His son
| Frederick had added $780, 600 to this for the
people of Essen.
| On the island of Cyprus severe earth.
| quake shock was experienced on the 9th
| AN American bank with connections in
| England and France is to be established
at the City of Mexico
| A FIRE on the 9th destroyed Whitelys
enormous drapery and general warehouses
in London, causing loss of 81, $50 600, with
no insurance. Eight persons were killed
| by falling fifty feet and others were in.
| jured.
THERE were forty three deaths from
cholera in Italy and ninety-eight new
| cases during the twenty four hours ended
on the Sth. The scourge was said to be
| spreading.
IN Dublin on the 9Th fire destroyed
$500, 900 worth of property
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.

Terrible Tragedy in Georgia. Youth
Held ON Charge of Wandering His
Father and Eight Other Persons.
MACON, Ga, Aug. S.--Captain and Mrs.
r. F. Voolfolk, their six children, ranging
in ages from sixteen months to twenty
years, and Mrs. West, agel sixty, an IN
of Mrs. Voolfolk, were murdered in Their
home Friday night Thomas G. Wool
folk, son of the Captains first wife,
who was sleeping in the house al
the time, has been held by the
coroner's jury for the crime. He
says that SEINE time before daybreak he
was aroused by groans and the sound Of
blows proceeding from his parents room.
His half brother Richard ran into the
room which adjoined his, and, thinking
that murder was being committed, he
CThomas) jumped from window in his
night clothes and bare feet and ran to the
house of a negro 800 or 400 yards distant to
get them to arouse the neighborhood. He
says he was afrai1 to return, fearing that
he himself would be murdered, but went
back after half an hour. No help had ar
rived, and he went in to see if the family
had been murdered. He found them all
dead. He stepped in pool of blood
in passing, and left footprints on
the floor. He found his step-mother
lying so that her head was on the floor and
her body on the bed. He raised her up
and placed her on the bed. He Ghen
changed his clothes By this time crowd
had arrived and soon after he was taken
into custody. The evidence before the
coroner's jury was circumstantial through
out but the verdict recommended the
holding of the prisoner. The
crowd made threats of lynching, and the
prisoner was brought to Macon and safely
lodged in Jail, where he talked of the
crime coolly, but made no admissions. His
motive is said to be desire to gain pos
session of his fathers property for himself
and two sisters, children of the first wife.
Yesterday he was taken to Atlanta He
continues todeny his guilt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12
THE NEWS.
Compiled From Late Dispatches.
FROM WASHINGTON.

A NECKLACE of eleven human fingers,
scientifically tanned, captured from Chey-
enne Indian in 1876, was received at the
War Department on the 81. Each finger
represents q life taken by the savage
The State Department received knowl-
edge ON the 4th Of the death of Vice Con-
sui General John S. Miller, at Rio de JAM
GIRO.
DURING the seven days ended on the 5th
there were 1913 business failures in the
United States, against 1852 the previous
seven days.
TIE exchanges at twenty SIX leading
clearing houses in the United States
during the week ended on the 9th ag-
grs gated S1,042, 6n, ZIG, against sS5S. S95 0S6,
the previous week. AS compared with
the corresponding week of 1885, the in
crease amounts to 90 per cent
On the 9th George w Melville was APP
pointed chief of the bureau of steam en-
cheering of the Navy Department He
succeeds Charles Fl. Loring, who resigned.
IN the United States and Canada fire
losses during July aggregated s14026, 500,
double the average loss for July in the
past twelve years. The total loss for the
past seven months is SO, 92S, 100, against
SOB 900, 900 for the first seven months of
1885,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12
LATER.

THERE were eight incendiary fires on
the 9Th at Muskegon, Mich, which caused
a loss of about 100000. Simson, Fay &
Co. lost 100000 feet of lumber by one of
| the fires.
The entire southern portion of Augusta,
Ga, was flooded on the 9th by rise OF
water in the river.
A FIRE on the 9th at Grand Rapids,
Mich, destroyed planning mill and eight
| residences. Total loss, $145,000
A GALE in Milwaukee on the 9th blew
down the large exhibition hall on the fair
grounds and several small buildings.
NEAR Wilkes barre, Pa, on the 9th a mob
of striking miners attacked the men who
had taken their places, and before peace
was restored fifteen persons had been in
jured, two of them fatally. Several of the
rioters were arrested
The forty-first annual session of tho
Templars of Honor and Temperance was
| opened on the 9th at Cleveland, 0.
BUILDING operations in Milwaukee were
generally suspended on the 9th, owing to
strike of hod-carriers for higher wages.
The slaughtering department and tank
room of I. M. Sinclair & Co.'s packing.
house at Cedar Rapids, Ia, were burned
on the 9th. Loss, 100000; insurance, $50,
OoO
G. E. RICH was killed by lightning in
his place of business at Minneapolis,
Mimi, on the 9th, and several buildings
were struck and consumed by fire.
EXCITEMENT was caused on the 9th
among the farmers in Jefferson township,
Ind, by the appearance Of a disease
thought to be pleuro- pneumonia Many
cattle nd ja5 on r1lTl1 hor NC xuano oIr
THREE persons were fined in Washing
ton on the 9th for swearing On the streets.
A wIND-sToRM on the 9th wrecked the
main building aud minor structures on the
State fair grounds near Milwaukee
The failures were announced on the 9th
| OF the Kentucky Lithographing Company,
of Louisville, and of the Louisville ,Sundag
Argats
THOMAS s. BALDWIN, an aeronaut,
jumped from his balloon at Rockaway
Beach, N. Y, on the 9th, and fell dis
lance of eleven hundred feet in safety by
the aid of a parachute.
ALEXANDER WALKER, a colored Prohibi-
| ZIONIST orator, died on the 9th from the
effects of injuries received in Prairie
Grove, Tex, at the hands of mob of
anti Prohibitionsts.
The State convention of the New York
observation-disclosures party has been called to
meet in Albany September Is
FOREST fires were rapidly spreading on
| the 9TH in Northern Michigan and Wiscon-
SIN A vast amount of timber and other
| property had been consumed, and many
towns and villages were in danger of de.
struction. Thousands of men were fight
ing the flames. Unless rain soon fell the
losses would reach an appalling aggre.
gate The village of Sandusky, Mich.
had been nearly wiped out of existence.
In portions of Illinois prairie fires wero
doing immense damage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12


nounced a cheer was started in the rear Of
the large audience, but Immediately s-
fenced. Adam Ochs could not speak and
Leyden's face was pale as death. Varnell
appeared desperate. Van Pelt said he was
glad it was over, as he wanted to serve
out his sentence as soon as possible Wren
accepted the situation meekly.
The verdict gives universal satisfaction
excepting in the cases of Mccarthy and
McClaughrey. 1t was generally supposed
that the latter would be let off lightly,
while the former would be among those
most heavily sentenced. The public would
have been better pleased had these two
exchanged places.
The last arguments were made yes
terday morning Mr. Sullivan closing
for the defense, and Mr.. GrinneI
for the State. In the afternoon
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12
S-> -----------
Insurance for knights.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8--A secret circu
lar has been issued from the headquarters
of the Knights of Labor to its members
proposing plan of insurance to which all
Knights who desire may belong, regard
less Of age, but membership is not to
be made compulsory. The initia-
ton fee is to be two dollars, and an
nuaI dues are to he one dollar The
assessments, from which death ben
eft of 81, 0gOis to be paid, range from sew
enty cents for persons eighteen years of
age to Ssl60for those OF seventy years, and
assessments are only to be levied when
the nece ssary sum of $1,000 is not In the
treasury; and money received from as.
sessments is not to be used foE any other
purpose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-12

TO EAT raw cranberries is recon-
mended as a preventive or cure for
cancer, and also for rheumatism.
They certainly can do no harm.
Have handful or two in your pocket,
and MUNICH one or two whenever you
think of IT,